DANVILLE INTELLIGENCERVOL LXXV.

MATERIAL ISSHIPPED IN

The arrival of the heavy machinery

of the Horseheads Construction Com-pany now insures an early heginnngof the erection of the snperstrnctuio rfthe liver bridge. The material ram«

in yesterday, bnt a mistake made iu

shipping it to this side ot the liverwillcause a littledelay because ot thetime required to haul the machinery

over the river on the ferry. A two-tonengine was taken over last eveningaud placed near the abutment.

The erection of a derrick at the sec-ond pier, which lias to be partly re-built, was started yesterday after thederrick had been taken down at thethird pier. All of the engines audderricks have been taken down but

those at the Danville abutment and at

the first two piers. The first pier roseconsiderably yesterday, when the ex-cavation at the abutment also advanc-ed.

ACROSS THE RIVER.

HEARHART TOWNSHIP.

I'RESIDENT AND VICEPRESIDENT.

Roosevelt and Fairbanks, R 41)

Parker and I'avis, D 50Swallow and Carroll, P

JUDOE OR SUPREME COURT.

Elkiti, R 42Thompson, D 51?Stevens, P

CONGRESS.

Humnel, R 43Davis, D 52Lntz P :

SENATOR.QodcharleH, R 40Le-her, D 52

<Oowder, P

REPRESENTATIVE.Bramhall, R 42Bowen, R 41

\u25a0O'Connor, D 52Staht, D 58KW, PBridgens, P

SHERIFF.

Sharplem, R 5H

Geise, D 40Frederick, P

DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Diehler, R 8" |

PRESIDENT ANDVICE PRESIDENT.

Roosevelt and Fairbanks. R 50Parker aud Davis, D 39Swallow and Carroll, P 1

JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.Elkin, R 35Thompson, D 39Stevens, P 1

CONGRESS.

Samuel, R 3?Davis, D 37Lntz, P 1

SENATOR.Godcharles, R 34Lesher, D 40Cowder, P 1

REPRESENTATIVE.Bramball, R 33Bowen, R 33

O'Conner, D 37Stabl, D 41Klase, P 1Bridgens, P 1

SHERIFF.

Sharpless, R 40Ueise, D 32Frederick, P 0

DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Deibler, R 35Cammings, D 40

Birthday Party

Mm. Robert Moodie, Church street,

entertained last eveuiuK in honor ofher daughter Sara's ninth birthday.Those present were: Misses EmmaGarnett, Ma; Pattou, Nellie Garnett,

May K.u.n, Hcrtlia Garnett, May Mc-Kinney,Beatrice Haucock, llattio Hel-ler, Grace Foust, Amelia Gough, lsa-belle Young, Pearl Gough, IsabelleMoodie, Helen McClow, MartiniMoodie, Sara Moodie, Hlunnhe Jenk-ins, Bthel Morrison, Allen Moodie,

Oarl Young, Moses St-ltler, RobertMoodie, Edward Young, Robert Mc-*Vey, Mr. ami Mis. Charles Moodie.Mrs. Ed. Young. Mr<. H- Ih r Mr. aidMrs. James McVev, Mrn. Anna Byers,Mri. Robert Mood it*. Many beautifulpresents were received. Refreshmentswere berved.

flagnificent Floral Display.

The well kept hot houses of the StateHospital are at the present time fille<lwith a magnificent showing ol flower*.The chrysanthemums are epi ciully |flue and numerous, some of them be-

ing as large as cabbage heads. Thehospital clnpel aud the ent-irhii ime it

liall are kept beautifully dewith somo of the flowers. Visitors at. !the hospital greatly e J joy an iiMpci-tion of the hot houses.

Youthful Shamokin Burglars.

The raid of a hoys' hut in Shamo-kin Sunday lliiclit by tli* poli< e,leveul-ed the fact that the three fifteen-year-old boys in it wore the thieves whohad broken into Joseph Wolfe's houseand stolen 28 boxes of cigHrs. Twenty-three boxes wero recovered; the bal-ance the boys had smoked. One ot l hoyouthful offenders furnished bail; theothers weie commit ted to jail toawaittrial iu oourt.

BUSY SIGHTFOR COUNCIL

Council met in regularsession Friday

evening with the following memberspresent: Messrs. Reif-myder, Vaitine,Swank, Feustermaoher. Boyer, Deitrioh.Lloyd aud David Gibson. Iu the ab-sence of Mr. Davis, Mr. Vastine wasmade president pro tem. The minutesof the last meeting were approved asread by Olerk Patton. President Davisarrived later and took the chair.

session was a lengthy one. Two

ordinances were passed, big bills werepaid, action relative to the Millstreetpaving work being continued was tak-en aud uumeious other important mat*ters were considered.

A communication from EngineerKeefer stated that $4,600 on the pav-ing is now doe Oontractor Rogers. On

motion of Mr. Boyer an order for theamount was drawn.

A petition for an arc light at Grandaud Honeymoon streets was read and

referred to the Ligfit Committee.The Rumsey Electrical Company

wrote Couucil, asking for a check to

apply ou the supplies already deliver*

ed for the light plant. A motion ofMr. Reifsuyder's to pay them SI6OO on

account prevailed.Treasurer Ellenbogen reported a bal-

anco of $4,148.On motion of Mr. Lloyd au order

was drawn for $151.64 for the Fire-men's Relief.

A motlou made by Mr. Lloyd, re-quiring tin Standard Gas Oompauy togive a bond before digging up anystreets, was cariied.

After a long discussion as to whoshould collect from the Standard GasCompany for repairs to the Millstreet

paviug where it was torn up by thegas people, it was decided thai MrRogers and not Council should collectthe hill.

A motion made by Mr. Reifsnyderprevailed, requiring the trolley peopleto take care of the water ou BloomKtiort

A report was made bv Mr Reitsuv-der that the trolley track as laid at

Mloom and Millsrre its is ir» satisfact-ory position accenting to the b lief of(lie Streets and Bridges Committee.

Clork Patton lepoited about s73oex-pended so far ou t'ie Water Workswall, which is m a iug completion.

I The ordinance providing for the al-ley between Bloom aud Walnut streets

being vacated, beoauru of the under-grade crossing at "A* street beiugestablished,was pas ed on seooud read-ing.

Au ordinance authorizing the cityto issue 300 bonds of SIOO denomina-tion was passed ou first reading andafter a suspension of the rules waspassed on second and third readingsand finally.

A motion of Mr. Boyer was passed,allowing Contractor Rogers to con-tinue paving Millstreet south of Mark*et street as far as Gillaspy's. Messrs.Reifsnyder, Deitrioh aud Lloyd op-posed the passage of the motion.

A motion of Mr. Fenstermacher's toprocure a section of hose for the Con*tinental fire company carried.

Mr. Vastine reported that the LigfitCommittee had made a contract tohave the light continued at the oldprice with a little difference in thetime it is to be on each night from thenumber of hours provided under theold contract.

Mr. Swank moved that the awningbe removed from in front of the CityHall aud other persons having woodenawnings be asked to remove them.The motiou carried.

The following bills were read andorderod paid :

BOROUGH DEPARTMENT.City Employes $83.60Standard Electric Light Co. .. . 466.36H. L. Gross, Interest 50 00Standard Gas Co 2.80Work on Light Plant 17.63F. Hart man, Sand 6.60Franklin Boyer, Coal 6.60Morning News 4.40Williams Bros 4.00

Street Labor Hi73F. P. Startzell 2 50

Engineer George F. Keefer. . 80.00

WATER DEPARTMENT.P. & R. Railway Co .. $ 26.25Water Works Employes 143.65P. & R Coal and Iron Co 69.32Standard Gas Co 9.80John Keim, Brick . 10.20A. M. Peters, Ice 3.73Franklin Boyer 12.84Hugh Oliver, Stone 20.80F. Hartinau, Sand 18 86Fisher & Everhart 100.05Labor on Wall 105 61

Harry B. Patton 20.00

Electric Light at Hausdale.The plant of the Mausdale Milling

: Company has just been equipped with

its own electric light system. Messrs.

Haney aud Frazier, the euterprisingyoung business meu who operate it,

have put iu a thirty-light dynamo| that supplies light to the mill andI office. So far only twenty lights are

used. The system is modern aud isproving a great convenience.

The business of the mill,which turns

out flour, is large aud night

work may be straited. When this isdone Messrs. Haney and Frazier will

be in a position to furnish light forthe homes of Mausdale, if it is desir-

ed.

Bloomsburg Celebration.A celebration of the eleotiou of Dr.

Samuel to Congress will be held atBloomsburg tomorrow evening. There

: will be a parade aud a reoeption for. Dr. Samuel at the Eiohauge hotel.

afUQKHB BUT TO TBUTH, TO LLBKBTT AJTD LAW?NO FAVOR SWATB ITS AND HO FKAB llßif*in"

DANVILLE, MONTOUR COUNTY. PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMRER 11, 1904

A GREAT REPUBLICAN SUCCESSTHROUGHOUT THE WHOLE COUNTRY

Roosevelt Gets a Magnificent Plurality===ln Some States He Ran Ahead

of Vote for McKinley Four Years Ago==Returns From All Sections.

Republican success in all parts of the country is assured by the dispatches received Tuesday, showing that Roose-velt in some states will have pluralities exceeding McKinley'sof four years ago. New York State alone is expected to

give a plurality of nearly a quarter million votes for Roosevelt, whose electoral votes will number possibly 325, whileParker's will be 151. Pennsylvania goes as usual strongly Republican; likewise New Jersey. Maine shows Republi-can gains and Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode Island are solidly Republican. California goes for Roosevelt; also Ill-inois, Indiana, Wyoming, Michigan and other Western States. Some of the Southern States show heavy Democraticlosses.

The election of numerous Republican Governors is assured. The landslide for the Republicans includes the win-ning out in electing Congressmen in many districts.

Everything was so overwhelmingly Republican that even early last evening Judge Parker wired President Roose-velt congratulating him on his election, showing that the Democratic candidate did not long retain hope of Democraticsuccess.

ESOPUS, Nov. 8. 10 p. m.-The!telegram sent by Parker to Rorgnvelt

reads: "The people have emphatical-ly approved of your adiuiuistnitinu. 1

heartily eonrgatulate you. "

The reply *ot President Roost vuliwas: "Thank you foi congratula-tion!."

AUSIIN.Nov. 8, 10:15 p. in. Earlyreturns show the vote ca>t teduy willhardly exceed 37.000. of which 35,000

is for Parker, 4,000 fir Km sen It nuil(he halitiioe scattering All tlie Demo-cratic candidates for Onngress weeelected iu Texas.

AUGUSTA,Nov 8, 9:45 p in.?Thestate of Maine i< showing a s'to'ii/

Re|iul)linan gain. Th'i refer is lion

seveutemt cities and towns give Uoosovelt 32,4(15 and P.irker 11,09.1, showing

it Republican g iiu of 3.218.

NEW YORK, N.iV, 8. Bp. in. ThaNew York World concedes It'll*.'lei apin ality If 35,000 in N. w Yo.k Sli t

and also that Higgius will have a p u-ralitv of 15,000 The New Yorlt Hetaldsays (he Conn 'Client inajoritv of Itno-e

velt willproiialdy exceed McK'iil y'swhich was 28,000 iu I9(K). The NewYork World oouuedes the docti u of iKepublicm llou eof Representativeswith a prob.ible ill ijerity of f.oai 25to 30.

NATIONALREPUBLICAN HEAD-QUARTERS, Nov. 8, 8-30 p. m.?TheWisoonsiu Republicans have undoubt-edly carried the state by a laigo plu-rality.

In Georgia the Parker plurality willnot go over 60,000.

Scattering returns indicate that inVirginia Parker's plurality will uot gobeyond 20,000.

The Now Jersey indications are thatin that state the plurality of Rooseveltwillbe upwards of 85,000.

The early returns indicate a big Re-publican sweep iu Michigan, whichwill probably give Roosevelt a plural-ity of 100,000.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 8, 8:30 p. m.-This city, where Parker spoke lastweek, willgive Roosevelt a pluralityof 3,439.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8, 8:30 p. m.-The Journal states the Delaware Re-publicans olaim a victory by 30,000 forPresident aud that Addioks says hewill goto the Senate. The Republi-can gain is heavy all over the state ofDelaware.

The New York Journal also says thereturns up to this hour iudioate theeleotiou of Higgins, Republican, asgovernor by at least 60,000.

PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTISSUES STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, D. 0., Nov. 8. 11p. in.?President Roosevelt tonight,after the electiou returns clearly in-dicated the result, issued the follow-ing statement: "I am deeply sensibleof the houor dono mo by the Americanpeople in.thus expressing their confid-ence in what I have done anil tried todo. I appreciate to the full the solemnrespousibility.this confidence imposesiu me aud I shall do all that iu my

power lies."

CONNECTICUT TO HAVE

REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR

NEW?HAVEN. Nov. 8, 9 :30 p. m.-In this oity the Republican state tick-et will be carried by from 10,000 to

15.000. The electiou of a Republicangovernor of Couuecticut is now as-sured.

| HOW RETURNSWERE RECEIVED

BURLINGTON, Nov. 8, 9:45 p. m. |?The Vermont returns from 100 townsaud cities iudioate that Roosevelt willhave a plurality of at least 35,000.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 8, 9:16 p. m.?Returns from scattered precinots in-dicate that Roosevelt has oarried thest»te of Rhode Islaud by 20,800, a K»inof 700 over McKiuley's vote of fouryears ago.

A'Great Foot Ball Event.The greatest toot ball event of the

FPa«on will be the game between StateCollege aud the Dickinson College atWilliumsport, November 12. AKSUT-auces have beeu given to the Williamsport Meichauts* Association, who areinterested iu having tlu game a suc-cess, that it willponitively bo playedto a finish. The State College boysare well known to be strong p!ayor»-,and the mt-rits of the Dickinson team

are well established. The game is tobe oalled at 2 :30 p. in. Kxcimion mti sof one fare tor round trip have beengranted ou the several loads, within aradics ot 100 miles. Williauikport willbe the center of attraction ou Novem-ber 12. Last season State aud Dickin-son played one of the best and mostscientific games ever played in Wi 11-iamsport.aud the only score came withless than aiuiuute to play.

In Danville the Republican -beadquarters presented the liveliest eleo->i in scene Tuesday night, although theD.imocratio rooms also contained all'he persons who could crowd into themthroughout the eveniug. The Repub-lican headquarters proper were throng-

-1 I, the hall leadiug to the main roomvas filled aud there were groups iut io vicinity of the Magill diug storewherever they could Aud shelter fromMie rain.

WESTERN STATES

SOLIDLY REPUBLICANCHEYENNE. Nov. 8, 10:15 p. m

The state of Wyoming is couceded by

the Democrats to have gone for Roose-velt by a largo majority. The race forgovernor between Brook, Republican,

Beyant, Independent aud Eastboru,Democrat, is veiy close.

INDIANAPOLIS,Nov. 8, 10:30 p.

m?Republican State Chairman Good-

rich claims Roosevelt's plurality iu

Indiana willbe over 40,000.LANSING, Nov. 8, 10:30 p. m. ?ln

Michigan Roosevelt's plurality will

be iu exoess of MoKinley's 104,000 of

four years ago.

LINCOLN, Nov. 8,10:30 p. m.?Theelection of the Fusion candidate forgovernor of Nebrnska is conceded bvthelßnpublicans.

The post-election snow did notvait uucil the day after the casting of

The Shamokin basket ball teim,

which is a paid team, will play the

Danville Old Timers on Friday even-ing in the Armory at 8:80 o'olock.

Olayberger, an old Bloomsburg Nor-mal school player, Is oaptaiu of theteam. The Shamokin line-up will in-clude meu of whom a good hard gameoan be expected.

A dauce will be given after thegame.

he ballots, but came last night iu a1 ittle sleety tall preceding the rain.ltill street, near the healquartors oft'le Kupublicau aud Democratic com-mittees, was crowded early iu the\u25a0i eniug, hut the rain caused a soatter-

meut. There was no excitement ont in street and iu the rooms where theritorus were received there was no'latkeil enthusiasm. The Democrats,vho received Western Uuiou messages,y 9 o'clock admitted that Parker wasuidly defeated aud ot course wero not

ibilaut. Iu Republican headquartersnessages were received over a specialwire uuil while the Republican natiou-tl success was gratifying there wasnothing in the way of a demonstra-tion.

14i mm

mm, KfVIOE PRESIDENT^?!!AIILES W. FAIRBANKS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8, 9:30 pm.?ln Pennsylvania up to this hour |180 voting places ghe Roosevelt 9,000

and Parker 3,000, showing Rooseveltpolling tl r. e times as many votes asParker.

During the day and evening beforeresults wore announced there was alittle betting,maiuly ou the president-ial vote of Montour couuty.

While everything was quiet up toabout 11 o'olock, from that time untilafter midnight a orowd of young Re-publicans enthused vociferously, sing-ing election parodies on popular songsTheir celebration took place on thestops leading to Democratic headquart-ers and immediately in front of thebuilding.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8, 8:30 p. m.-From returns in hand at tills hour itis estimated that Roosevelt willhave325 electoral votes and Parker 151.

TUIiNTON,Nov. 8, 9:45 p. m Thescattering returns from all parts of the

i state now indicate that Roosevelt'splurality will be between (»0,000 and70,000. Stokes, Republican, for gover-nor,is elected by from 18,000 to 25,000.

COUNTY FOBROOSEVELT

Tlio computing of the Uontour coun-ty eleotiou returns shows an extreme-lyuuusual condition iu the presidenti-al (inures. Roosevelt carries the coun-ty by a majority ot 168. This IB thefirst time in many years that the Re-publican candidate for president hascarried the county and the circum-stance ia a general subject of disoussionby tne politicians. The Democratsoarried the county ticket very easily.Davis for Congress, has a majority ofonly 158. The majority of R. S. Ain-mermau.for the Legislature is 1056 andthe total vote of Vincent, candidatefor Prothouotary, is 1841. which is1670 more votes than the number cast

for Mills, the Prohibition candidate.Simon Hoffman, the Democratic can-didate for County Treasurer, has amajority over D. O. Jones of 715.

The Columbia connty returns show

that William T. Creasy, Democrat,

and John Q. Harman, Democrat, areelected to Assembly by good sizedmajorities.

The Republican vote in Northmber-land county was a strong one. Roose-velt carried the county by a majorityof 5282 and Samuel, for Congress, hada majority of 2t>?fi. Godcharles, forSeuator, in the county had I Hi? maj-ority. Oaininings, for District Attor-ney,was the only successful Democrat,Ills majority beiug 219. Sharplefs, Re-publican, for Sheriff, had a majorityof 774.

Godcharles' plurality iu the dis-trict, whioh comprises Nori lm n.ber-land Snvder aud Union counti'S, willbe ovur 1500.

7mm

DR. E. W. SAMUEL.

The Congressional returns iu thisdistrict show Sullivan county oarriedby Davis, Democrat, by au e.timatedmajority of 100, Colombia county by835 majority and Montour by a major-ity of 158, making the majority ofDavis for the three counties 1081.Samuel oarried Northumerland countyby 8676,whi0h gives him 1505 majorityfor the distriot.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8, 9:45 p. m.?One half of the roturns from all partsof the state, indicate that the Repub-lican plurality willexceed MoKinley'sof lour years ago, which was 143, 000by[nearly 100,000, which means by atotal of nearly a quarter million ofvotes ahead of Parker.

MORE NOTICESWERE SERVED

The Mill street sidewalk crusadewill not have a let up until all of thewalks are iu good, passable conditio*and at the proper grade. YesterdayCity Olerk Patton served notices onthe property owners of Uill street

north "of the Delaware,Laokawanna AWestern crossing, where the paringlias just been finished. Twenty daysis giveu in all cases to repair and laythe walks at grade. Of coarse untilthe street pavement is opened, wlilohwillbe next week,teams ctn not drirein with material for walks, bat thenotioes are given now so the property

owners willbe prepared to do the re-quired work as soon as possible andget it oat of the way before winter

' sets in.Yesterday the Street Commissioner

and several men began the lowering efthe dangerous hump on which was theSperring walk. The labor is extreme-ly difficult because of encounteringtwo old locust stumps. Prying, pull-ing and chopping have to be alternate-ly resorted to in trying to remore thestumps. When this plaoe is ready (or

the stone workers to start on the streetcommissioner will begin operations OH

other walks.

No Third Term."1 am deeply sensible of the honor

done me by the American people iu

thus expressing their oonfldenoe inwhat I have done and have tried tode.I appreciate to the full the solemn re-sponsibility this confidence imposesupon me,and I shall do all that in mypower lies not to forfeit it.

"Oil the fouith of Unroll next I shallImve solved ihree mid a half ynars,anil this three and n half vears consti-tute my lirst term. The wite custom

which limits the Presiileut to two

ti rms regards the substance and not

the form, and under no circumstauroj

will 1 he a candidate for or accept another nomination. "

THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Ready for Winter.

The several weeks of flue autumn

weather lias givou tlie farineiH a g >Oil

jopportunity to husk their corn and to

jftuish up other farm work. AII iiu

|in )use amount of ooru ha 4 been hunkjed during two weeks past. At manyplaces fields are finished while here aud. 1here the fodder is hauled in. Thtpumpkins of which there is an iui*mouse yield, which a week or so agodotted the fields ou every side havedisappeared. The apples are nearlyall gathered iuaud eider making for theseason is about over. What farm workyet remains to bo doue cau easily beaccomplished in days betweenthis aud winter.

The farmers have had a fruitful year.Prices for produce average well bring-ing in an encouraging return for aseason's hard work on the farm.

Y. M. C. A. Directors* Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Direct-ors of the Y. M. O. A. will be held inAssociation parlor this eveniug, at So'clock. It is important that everyDirector be present, as business of im-portance willbe transacted.

NO. 52

RESULT OF ELECTIONIN MONTOUR COUNTY

'25'2223g "

n **

£ %> h

r-rrrSw.H n « ~

r r r r ? -5 o 5 g * B ¥4candidates. w 0 < § sI388g::: : : i : \u25a0 K § :oo®::: : : : 8 3 :

1 t $ * 3 : : : : : : : : T p :

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FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE)PRESIDENT.

Roosevelt & Fairbanks ...! 808 212 310 226 47 24 2» 55 34 14(1 11 73 19 14 1517Parker & Davis ' 203 103 170 103 1(14 :irt 114 10(! 71 110 25 (17 45 32 1851Swallow & Carroll 11 10 4 11 3 2 5 1 4 8 4 8 9 7#

.

JUDGE OP SUPREME COURT

John P. Elkin, R 233 l(l« 285 170 41 17 23 41 27 82 11 50 18 18 120ftSamuel (}. Thompson, D. . . 217 102 103 108 150 32 105 00 71 08 20 HO 44 28 182»A. A. Stevens, P 1° 9 « 9 1 2 2 2 (I 3 5 7 82

CONGRESS.E. W. Samuel, H 254 183 224 187 41 17 25 43 30 117 11 88 19 13 1258Henry E. Davis, D 234 101 230 118 150 38 110 101 72 105 22 40 45 38 1408

I Martin P. Lutz, P 10 11 4 11 1 2 1 2 2 9 1 5 7 #«

REPRESENTATIVE.

WILLIAMG. Kramer, R... 132 111 154 t3O 43 1(1 15 41 24 88 11 45 18 9 817R. Scott Ammeruian, D.... 381 179 307 179 147 42 122 100 79 158 21 90 4 7 35 1878Asa D. Crossley, P 9 11 2 9 1 2 1 2 8 2 8 8 57

! PROTIIONOTARY.

Thomas O. Vincent, D 370 184 317 182 151 42 119 105 75 141 22 90 50 38 18411 Thomas W. Mills, P 27 27 21 32 2 3 8 3 0 19 5 4 8 181

COUNTY TREASURER.

| Dewitt C. Jones, R 165 129 181 187 38 29 22 41 23 98 11 48 24 S 98S\u25a0 Simon K. Hoffman, D 320 164 287 139 152 30 114 102 77 138 22 89 40 84 1708

Cyrus F. Styers, P 11 12 2 9 11 3 1 3 6 2 4 7 62

ROOSEVELT (JOES AHEAD

OF ricKINLEYCHICAGO, Nov. 8, 9:30 p. m.?All

of the indications now are that theState of Illiuous willgive Roosevelt aplurality of upwards of 140,000. Thisshows a great gain considering thatthe plurality of MoKlnley was only40,000.

ILLINOIS STRONG

FOR ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO. Nov. 8, 8:45 p. m.?TheRepublican State Central Committeenow claim that Roosevelt has oarried

I Cook couuty, in which Ohioago is' located, by 90,000 aud the State by

140,000. For Dineen, Republican, fori Governor, the same figures are given.

REPUBLICANS CARRYTWO iIORE STATES

NEW HAVEN No* 8, 9:45 p. m.?The Register claims the state of Oou-neoticut for Roosevelt by over 30,000.The eleotion of Roberts for governoris assured by nearly as mnoh.

SAN KRANOISOO, Nov. 8, » p. m.?Roosevelt has carried the state ofCalifornia by at least 30,000.